Recommended enrolment pattern for students commencing Semester 1, 2010
- This full-time enrolment pattern is designed to comply with program requirements. Variations are possible but should only be considered in consultation with the program adviser.
- Students with credit from prior tertiary study should consult their program adviser for recommended enrolment.
- For detailed program information, please refer to the program structure
- Course offerings may change without notice. Consult the course schedule to confirm when courses are offered.
Semester 1, 2010
INT140 An Introduction to Australian Politics: The Makings of a Republic?
JST101 Justice and the Australian Legal System
Plus select 1 core course from:
COR109 Communication and Thought
COR110 Innovation, Creativity and Entrepreneurship
COR111 Environment, Technology and Sustainability
Plus select 1 elective course (refer to Note 1)
Semester 2, 2010
JST102 Foundations of Criminology
SCS110 Introduction to Sociology: Society, Culture and Change
Plus select 1 core course from:
COR109 Communication and Thought
COR110 Innovation, Creativity and Entrepreneurship
COR111 Environment, Technology and Sustainability
Plus select 1 elective course (refer to Note 1)
Semester 1, 2011
BUS103 Business Law and Ethics
CMN213 Editing for the Communications Professional
JST201 Policies of Crime Prevention
Plus select 1 elective course (refer to Note 1)
Semester 2, 2011
HRM221 Employment and Industrial Law
JST202 International Justice and Human Rights
LGL201 Criminal Law: An Introduction
SCS235 Social Justice, Welfare and the State
Semester 1, 2012
ENP211 Planning and Environmental Law
JST203 Issues in Crime and Criminal Justice
CMN228 The Writer and the Law
Plus select 1 elective course (refer to Note 1)
Semester 2, 2012
JST205 The Administration of Justice: Issues in Policing
SCS211 Green Justice: Environment and Social Issues
Plus select 2 elective courses (refer to Note 1)
Notes
1. It is strongly recommended that students use 4 of their electives to undertake a minor in one of the following areas:
Counselling
Environmental and Planning Studies
Human Resources Management
International Business
Politics and International Relations
Public Health
Sociology
2. No more than 10 introductory courses are to be completed, including core courses, in the Bachelor of Justice and Legal Studies program.